davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-09-29

said The crow b tho hawk. as they rested on
tree
"lf could fy like you. IN live as happy as
could Io.
ono indeed sighed the hawk. as boz upward
turned hi- cve
"FOr slll you'd see Che eagle soar where you
could never fv
-HQypers Young FeopL
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-09-29
"The RIond i.,hnIio.. =.

lnoroughiy cleanse the blood which IL the
fountain OF health, by using Or pierce's Goldnn
htyyuiIal discovery, and good digestion. a fair
sAln' 1uoynnt spirits,vital str ength and sound.
ness or sOnstitutiOn will be established
hOlden Medical Discovery cures nh bnnoors
49, ~" .tt i.e common pimple blotch, or eruption
"a i5ns Wofst Scrofiia, or blood poison Espe.
CtalIS mas u proven its efficacy I'm curing salt
SSneunl or letter, tever-sOres, Hip-ioint Disease
SErOiulOus sores and Swellfngs. EniarVed
Glands, and Eating Ulcers. s0'
Golden Medical Discovery cures Corsrr,,,
tlon (Which IS Scrofula OF the LungsJ. bv rs
Mohaertul biood-purifying, invigoratine. and
nutrlllye properties. For Weak Lungs SDit-
SIlg OF Blood, Shortness of Breath, Bronchitis.
severe Coughs, Asthma, and kindred affec'
cures the seyerest Coughs
Cfor torpid Liver, Biliousuess, or Oliver
Noinplalnt; DN spepsia, and Indigestion III is
"h uDequaled remedy. Sold by druggists
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-09-29

Hon William Ewart Gladstone saws.
There BE- an absolute necessity for adj
ver.is.ng there is great cagcrncss N
compete for attention, and no one gets ii
unless D. De- by giving as it were, so many
strokes Of The hammer, one after th,
other to compe people 70 notice what 8.
going on.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-09-29
RARHAT
Ais
YOU?

DO you feel dun. languid. low-spirited. life
less. and indcEcTihahly miserable. both phyEi-
cally and mentally. experience a sense OF
lunness or biuating after eating. or Of gone
ing, tongue coated. bitter or bad taste iri
mouth, irregular appetite. dizziness. frequent
headaches. blurred cycsight, A." floating specks"
before the eyes. nervous prostitution or cx-
hausti0n, irritabiiry. 81 temper. hot fiushcs.
alternating with chilly sensations, sharp,
biting. transient pains hero and there. cold
feet, aroweiness after meals. wakcfulness, or
disturbed and unvcfrcshing clcep. constant,
indescribabie feeling OF dread, or OF impcnd-
ing calamity2
n you have all. or any considerable number
OF these symptoms, you are suffering from
that most common OF American malades-
bilious Dyspepsia, or Torpid Liver, associated
with dyspepsia. or Indigestion. Tie moro
complicated your disease has become. the
greater the number and diversity OF syrnD-
toms. No matter what stage u has reached
} DIR. Ptcrce's Golden Medical Discovery
viii subdue ~, N taken according TO dircc-
tons Tor reasonable length of time. III not
cured, complications multiply and Consump-
rheumatism, Kidney Disease. or other grave
maladies are quito Liable 70 set in and, soOncn
or later, induce a fatal tcrninatior
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
coVery acts powerfully upon the Liver and
through that great blood purifying organ
cleanses the system OF all blood-taints and inn,
purities, from whatever cause arising. IL is
equally eihcaciOus in acting upon the Kid
neys. and other eXcrctOry organs cleansing
strengthening, and healing their diseases. As
an appetniug, restorative tonic. Il promotes
digestion and nutrition, thereby building up
both flesh and strength. I'm malarial dstrictS
TINS wonderful medicine has gained great
celebrity IN curing Fever and Aguc, Chills and
teNer, dumb Ague, and kindred discusses
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-09-29
PITTSBURGH.

CENTRAL YARDS, EAST LrBE..,.
CATTLE
Arrivals light market active at better
prices Prime 400 10 500 lbs, e. so b. r,
good 200 10 800 It's, "a ~ 90 44O fair 900
o. LOO It's, g ~ 10 so; bulls. stays and fot
cows. a. 10 9 so. stockers and feeders, g. a.
10 50; fresh cows, per head S2j TO A.
HOGS
Receipts fair; market firm, Philadelphia.
e. G5 to 75i best Workers, 25to 3 - roughs
g. 30 to g.
SHEEP.
Supply light. market firm. Extra o5 b
100 l6s 3 4J TO 4 so. good So 20 90 lbs "a 30
4 ~ fair 90 t0 so lbs 60 p 10 3 10; common,
q 90 80, lambs, e. 50 TO D so.
wool
ST LOUIS Wool steady md unchanged.
PHLADELpufA Wool dull and n0miu.
NEw YORK. Wool quiet and woos do.
mcs'ic, fleece, - TO ajc pulled, 10 TO BE; Tex.
as @ to pc
BosrON Wool steady. Ohio and pennsvI.
vauio extra dccces <o3l Xxx 32to 32itc:
- and above. 33 10 t0 #lc Michigan extra.
aOc. no D. Ohio and Michigan woDls. 8G ~
3G PC: No j cDfn'iur So 90 Gic. Ohio fine
dcl0ine. 81 tO aGo. M higau do a3 t0 sc.
Terri DRY woods 5s l0 COO for 6ne and "a 30
55c for fine medium on tho secured basis. Cal
Qorpia fall, SOC, Other grades unchanged
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-09-29

TT is stated that the French mobilization
experiment has shown that all the reserves
could ne emoo ned IN thres days; that all tho
various regiments are really TO march. and
that carriage has been reluisitio ell for stores.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-09-29
Good Cor mnrd Morker.,

~ Is iully ella med and pretty well sustained
III - nNtu WORKERS can acCOmpl sh a mos {
49, az much aud save themselves from n
m IT,, ana iOss OF time + they lake eight cent?
MoI.h Ter DAY OF the extract of tho Mox q
1910 o9d RANT, now creating so much dis
eusslVn. The dealers lay its sale Is the largest
sT p IN IL r. Gus woman gets hold of
81. 10 we hhe gets the whole ne ghburhood TO
10 De gratlhed II Il costs the price OF a bonnet.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-09-29

SIX and bilious headache, and all deranpe-
y, ,nts OF stomach and bowe's, cured by Dr..
cents vial. No cheap boxes TO allow waste of
virtues. BY druggists
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-09-29

Fifteen officers of high rank are to be
tried at st. Petersburg, Russia, accused
Of being Nihilists.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-09-29

The most economical man has been heard
from. He tried TO pawn a coat of tar
and feathers, the gift Of his neighbors.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-09-29

The honey production thc present sen
son is reported generally 10 be Il poor
one
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-09-29

a poet sent TO an editor a contribution on.
titled, Why do / liver The editor answered
Because you sent your contributions by mail
instead of bringing them
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-09-29

Delicate diseases OF either sex radi-
cally cured. Send 10 cents in stamps for book.
Address, Worlds Dispensary Medical Associa-
ton, Buffalo, n. Y.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-09-29

A Nashville paper says 1.-THE cream of the
base ball club should be found in the pitcher"
but 10 is sometimes found i'm the batter
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-09-29

General Booth, the London Salvation Ar
my leader, has just put out an appeal for s.
wv officers to be trained as missionaries
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-09-29

In every community there are n number OF
men whose whole time is not occupied, such as
teachers, ministers, farmers sons and Others
To these classes especially we would say IN yum
wish to make several hundred dollars during
the next few months, write at once To r. n
Johnson q Co, of Richmond, Va. and they
viii show you how TO do il.
ROYAL GLUE mends anythingl Broken Chi
ma. Glass. Wood. Free WINS al Drnps and Gro
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-09-29
CURES Az. HVIMORS.

from n common Bl0tch. or Eruption. 20 the
worst Scrofulu. Salt-rhcum, Fever-sores,"
Scaly or Rough Skin, In short, all diseases
caused 10y bad blood arc conquered by this
cine. Great Eating Ulcers rapidly heal under
It's benign influence. Especially has IL mani
Tested It's potency in curing letter. Eczema
Erysipelus, Boils, Carbunces. Sore Eyes. Scrof-
!!t1 sores and SwclinRs, uip-joint Disease.
Mhile Swcihngs' Goitrc, or Thick Neck.
and Enlarged Glands. Send ten cents i'm
stamps for a large Treatise, with colored
plates, on Skin Diseases, or the same amount
Tor IrCatIse ON ScrOfulous Affections.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-09-29
CONSUMPTION.

which is ScrOfuIa or the Lungs, is arrested
and cured 10y this remedy, IL taken in the
earlier stages of the disease. From its mar
Vicious power over this terribly fatal disease,
when first Offering this now world-famcd REM
edy TO the public, DR.. Pierce thought seriously
of calling IL his CONSUMPTION CURE" but
abandoned that name as too restrictive for
q medicine which, from its wonderful COM
bination of tonic, or strengthening, Alternative,
or blood-cleansng, anti-bilous, pectoral, and
nutritive properties, is unequaled. not only
as remedy for Consumption, but for all
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-09-29

Receipts fair; market firm; Philodolphias.
e. G5 TO 75i best Workers, 35to 8 % roughs
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-09-29
p N U 80
R0MGH 1lNPLL.E:%

Cures piles or hemorThoids itching, protrud-
ing, bleeding, internal or other. Internal and
external remedy in each package. Sure cure
Soc Druggists or mail. j.. s. Wells, Jersey City.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-09-29
ROUGH oNBILE PILLS. IaSs:.

Active but mild. Cathartic. Small Granules.
Small Dose For Sick Headache, Biliousness,
Liver Complaint, Constipation, Ambitious.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-09-29
FOR THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE"

Thoroughly cleanse IL by using Dr. Picrce's
Golden Medical Discovery, and good
digestion, n fair skim buoyant spirits. vital
strength and bodily health viii be established.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-09-29
Liver, Blood, and Lunqs

For Weak Lungs, Splitting OF Blood, Short
ness of Breath, Chronic Nasal Catarlh Bron-
chitis, Asthma Severe Coughs. and kindred
affections IL is an efficient remedy.
Sold by Druggists, at SI.OO, or Six Bottles
for $500.
~ Send ten cents I'm stamps for Dr. Picrce's
book on Consumption. Address,
Worlds DlSpSnSay Medical Association,
663 Main ST., BUFFALO, N. Y.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-14
Kayaking in Greenland.

From a sketch of some personal ex
periences by General A. w. Greely in
the Century we quote the following:
This dangerous craft is gradually dying
out in Greenland, and only the brighter
and more ambitious boys acquire it.
Practice must commence at tender
age, and must be continued assiduously.
Jens had a pride and delight in the art,
such as was unusual in his settlement
For those who have never seen a kayak
l will imperfectly describe 1t as a
shuttle-shaped boat, consisting of a
wooden framework, which is fastened
together generally by seal-skin thongs,
and over which is stretched a covering
of tanned seal-skin as neatly and
tightly as is the sheep-skin of drum
head. The skin covering is so well
tanned and it is so deity sewn together
with sinew thread by the Eskimo
women, that no drop of water finds its
way through skin or seam. The use of
seal thong in uniting the stanchions
gives great strength and equal elastic
ity, allowing with impunity great
shocks which otherwise would destroy
so frail structure. The boat is
usually some fifteen feet long, and
AAOAAA ie' tChti ht pOihG Cui tS
upward-from width of twenty and
depth of ten inches-to pointed ends.
Both PROV and stern are carefully
armed with thin moulding of walrus
ivory. which is protection to the skin
covering when the hunter, spinning
through the water, strikes small ice,
or, in landing. SO throws forward and
upward his kayak that boat and man
slide easily and safely up the edge on to
the level surface of foe. The only
opening is circular hole with a bone
or wooden ring, its size being strictly
limited to the circumference of the
hips of the largest hunter who is to
use it.
A waterproof combination jacket and
mitten of obtained seal-skin is worn
by the hunter, who tightly laces the
bottom to the ring, so that no water
can enter the kayak. Thus equipped,
the Innuit hunter faces seas which
would swamp any other craft, and
plunges safely through the heaviest
surf. A single oar, with blade at
each end, in skillful and trained hands
propels this unballasted, unsteady
craft with great rapidity, and it moves
through the water at a rate VARYING
from five to ten miles an hour, accord
ing to the character of the sea and
the exigeney of the occasion. The oar
properly handled enables an expert to
rise to the surface, if, as happens at
times, the boat is overturned
The kayak of the Eksimo is probably
unsurpassed in ingenuity by the boat
ing devices of any other savage people
of the globe. Its essential points of
lightness, buoyancy, and structural
strength are marvelously well adapted
to the varying and dangerous con-
ditions under which an Eskimo pro-
wider seeks his sea game. This tiny
craft with all hunting gear weighs
scarcely 80 pounds, and will carry
load of some 800 pounds besides its
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-14
The Hebrew in America.

His dispersion has been a powerful
stimulus to his activity, and given him
strength that has defied time and cir
cumstance. The poor. footsore emf
grant, greeted with scorn and obloquy,
has his compensation in his descendants
who belong to the aristocracy of wealth,
culture and position. Will America in.
fiuence its Jewish population, as unde-
niably it has been influenced in other
lands? The American spirit is already
at work, but not in Jewry only; all
creeds feel the effect of American condi.
tions. The foreigner arrives here with
his traditional stock of usages-good,
bad and indifferent-his lares and
penates, from Insignificant towns abroad.
These soon lose their interest and i'm
portance as he acquires wealth and an
American culture. The second genera
ton regards them with coldness; the
third is almost ignorant of their mean
ing.
The past few decades have witnessed
rapid changes in American Judaism.
There has been rattling of old armor,
and a good deal of ancient scaffolding
has fallen to pieces. The essentials of
Judaism, however, are still untouched !;
upon the whole, there is more intelli-
gent spirit manifest than ever before
DIR. A. S. Isaacs, in the American Maga-
zine for September.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-14

A Washington correspondent OF the
St Paul Pioneer Press writes: William
Coppinger, consul general of Liberia
and secretary OF the colonization So
ciety. is here. Referring to the report
that there is discomfort in Liberia. he
said:
Some of the immigrants succeed
and some fail. just as it is with those
VINO come to this country. 1t must be
remembered that the immigrants are
not often OF the most energetic tenn
peraments, and they come from a race
whose attachments to localities are
very strong. Another boat-load of
colored people will be sent over in the
autumn. beng the third this year.
Ibis Will make the record little
larger than usual, for, as rule, the
association only sends two parties in
a season. The vessel which the So
ciety owns is a small one, and its trips
TO Liberia and return occupy months.
Besides this the work of raising money
for the transportation of the negroes
is slow one. The association not
only sends them over. but makes a
certain allowance supposed 10 cover
the cost of living until they can begin
to support themselves. Since il was
organized the society has given homes
to about twenty thousand in the land
of their fathers, and we are sending
others as fast as we can raise the
necessary funds. There is no lack of
good material, | tell you. We could
send million to-day if We had the
wherewithal with which to do il. The
largest number come from the south,
for the bulk of the colored population
is in the south. but | am receiving
large numbers of appeals from the
eolored people of Kansas, many of
whom went there during the exodus
of some years ago They did not inn
prove their condition as much as they
expected. At any rate, they are very
! anxious to exchange Kansas for Africa.
I'VE are sending more or less of them,
but can not respond to anything like
the number of appeals yet"
''What seems to be the reason for
the desire of the colored people in the
north for leaving the eountryp"
''They feel that they are not part
of the dominant race, and that they
are not properly recognized socially
and politically by the whites and never
will be. The general public do not
uhucAStdhu nov stIoiS THIS leellHS IL
with the negroes, and it will probably
continue SO. Many of them feel it
very keenly. We hear it in a marked
degree from those who went TO Kansas
a few years ago"
Mr.. Coppinger added that the ma
jority of the immigrants had houses of
their own, enjoy personal and polit-
ical equality, and by their intel
hgence contribute largely to the
growth of civilization among African
tribes. Many savages have been alb
sorbed into the settlements. They
send their children to schools and have
adopted the methods of civilized life
and the use of the English language,
so that now an English-speaking per-
son may make himself understood
almost anywhere on the west coast of
Africa.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-14
Died in Her Coffin.

Another case of premature burial
worthy of being analyzed in the realistic
manner of lola has occurred in France.
An elderly woman who lived in St.
Ouen, in Rouerie, recently fell i'll, and,
as her friends thought, died. The fu-
neral took place, and as the grave-digger
was preparing to lower the coffin into
the earth, he heard means issuing from
inside the lugubriors four boards inclos-
ing the presumed corpse. The grave
digger, half frightened at the probable
ghost which his Imagination conjured
up, and partly awed by the requirements
enacted by the law in circumstances
such as those in which he found him
self placed, left the coffin in care of the
mourners and went off with his sombre
story to Nile Marie. That rural digni-
tary, having duly donned his scarf of
Office and summoned the village doctor,
proceeded to the local Goods acre"
The coffin was then opened, and it was
discovered that the woman had just
died from fright, having awakened from
trance to find herself hemmed in be-
tween the terrible deal planks.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-14
Distinguished Misslssippians.

Memphis Appeal.
The rotunda of the Gayoso was
weighted with Mississippi jurists and
politicians Saturday afternoon. Such a
congregation of legal lights is seldom
seen at one time on their own stamping
ground, save in the early session of the
Supreme Court. Among the number
were three probable candidates for Gov
ernor of that State--Col. Tom White,
who is the idol of West Mississippi, but
who seems to want nothing but big law
cases; Judge S. s. Calhoon, of Jackson,
who, like him, is candidate for only
leading cases." and Gen. w. A. Percy.
who loves home comforts, and has the
ledge" at any time he will agree to serve
the river counties in any capacity he
names, were of the number, and besides
them was the Hon. Edward Mayes, of
Oxford, undoubtedly the most modest
man, for his abilities, in the South
With face, aside from a silken nous
tache, as pleasant as a smiling girls,
who, though quite young, has been for
the last nine years professor of law in the
University of Mississippi, and in addi-
ton thereto was last year made the
chairman of the faculty of that institu-
ton, perhaps the youngest presiding Of
ficer of any leading university in the
United States. He is regarded as one of
the finest pleaders and logicians of the
State bar. lie is the son-in-law of L. q.
G. Lamar, but, unlike him, despises pol
itics and would not have the best politi-
cal office in the land if the commission
for it were handed him on a silver plat
ter. This brilliant coterie of jurists
were enforced by the Hon. Daniel A.
Scott, of Rosedale, and the Hon. John
w. Cutrer, of Coahoma county, at pres
ent member of the Legislature and the
nominee for State Senator for the coun-
ties of Bolivar, Sunfower and his own.
He is also regarded as the successor to
Congressman Catchings, from that dis
trict. Both are young men, but their
influence in the affairs of the State have
already been felt. The purpose of this
concerted meeting of this distinguished
party was that all of them are engaged
on one side or the other of the Coahoma
county site contested election case,
which bids fair to be a memorable one.
The case will be called before Judge
Wynne, at Friars Point, on Monday
next. There are several questions on
technical law points to be decided, and
which will determine whether the case
will have any status before the court or
not, and these questions will be argued
first. If the court sustains the grounds
of the rem0valists, the Case will be set
for trial at some future time.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-14
Morning in Mexico City.

An early morning start brings us first
to the flower market. Whole families
seated about are busily engaged in ar
ranging flowers of rare beauty and fra
GRANGE. The flower girls, with their olive
complexions and brilliant eyes of jet, their
white teeth, beautiful hair in long braids
carelessly swung over well rounded shoul-
ders. with skirts gathered short to the
uncorseted waist, nimbly ply their delicate
fingers so rapidly that they weave bou-
quets as it were by magic, the roses, the
lilies and the forget me nots dropping into
their places and forming garlands and
wreaths of endless variety. Then to the
market square, near the palace, where a
jabbering throng of lazy men and loosely
dressed women, with robust voices, i'm
plorc you to purchase almost every article
of household necessity, including fruits
and vegetables.
Water carriers, with their earthen jars
slung over their heads, are passing to and
fro, delivering the morning supply of wa
ter from house to house. The little burro,
that tiny quadruped so necessary to Mex
leans, hardly yet awake, is pushed along
by his master. The little fellows, in
groups of q dozen or more, are loaded
down with everything from chicken tc
a stove The slightest laxity on the part
of his master and he stops short to nibble
at the nearest thing at hand, be it an old
shoe or a tin can. The question was once
asked, s'Can burro driver be Chris
| tian:'' the answer being, 'He might if he
| tried very hard, but he would have to give
| up driving burros. Mexico Cor. New
| York Post.